San Jose Strip Clubs: Pot shop win ignites city ire
While Pinheiro said the law firm is not perfect, he felt it has served the city well in the past.
“I want the City of Gilroy to be represented as best as possible,” Pinheiro said. “But I also don’t want to start throwing rocks without having all the facts and without being at the dais and having a conversation with fellow members of the council.”
On the other hand, Gartman said he was happy for Woodward’s straightforward comments. He recommended the council reconvene to discuss creating an ordinance rather than continuing a lengthy court battle.
“It’s been said, ‘It’s better to litigate than to mitigate,’” he said.
Bracco had no comment on Woodward’s e-mail to council members. However, he expressed concern that other businesses such as strip clubs might now decide to open up without city permission based on Murphy’s decisions.